7 Feb 2017

Spiegel Scheisse - William Banzai7

You Should Regret Your MGM ~ Soft Name Circumcision

Men's Parental Rights

TheLondonGroup: The Forgotten Man discusses men's parental rights, more specifically the fact that they don't have any. - TRIGGER WARNING: This debate becomes quite spicy, not for the faint hearted.

The Thing That Should Not Have Even Been

HoneyBadgerRadio: It's that Audi commercial. Sometimes the video's long while the title's short, and sometimes the title's long while the video's short. But it never explains anything. Consider it honor among trolls.

Misrepresenting Russia Promo

Syrian Girl said: "Russia has been demonised by the lame-stream media in the last few years, it's been especially bad during Trump's election campaign. There are special interests that want to drive a wedge between Russia and the US, to push the world into war."

De-Constructing Sentiment 1: The Empathy Gap

By : Many men blame feminists for the fact that they feel marooned in the tidal movement of social change. But this is misplaced blame. Because their problems started much earlier than the birth of feminism. After all, feminism is a relatively new phenomenon. So there has to be something else at work in the background that has been causing hurt to men.
Actually, the reason why so many feminist ideas have gained such prominence has less to do with logic and truth than it does with sentiment. There is after all a disparity of sentiment between the genders which overwhelms factual evidence and undermines logical argument. The problem is that feminists did not invent this disparity. As Prof. Janice Fiamengo says, “Feminism didn’t create this asymmetrical concern out of nothing. It was already there in the DNA of our culture.”1 Feminists have certainly worked hard at amplifying it, and they have done so with the cooperation of important social agencies. But the truth is that it existed long before feminism.

5 Signs We're Going To War

Mac Slavo: Is it possible that not everything is as it seems? While the majority of the world is being distracted by shiny things and manipulated into civil unrest over identity politics, Melissa Dykes of The Daily Sheeple warns that an unprecedented push for war is underway.

It’s pretty clear that we’re being taken to war… A plan implemented by George W. Bush after 9/11… continued under Obama… and now kicked up a notch by our new President, Donald Trump.

Peter Lloyd v Ash Sarkar: Should Celebrities Stop Lecturing People About Politics?

My Brothers Keeper

4orce + Dubbledge

6 Feb 2017

Is The Trump Administration Already Over?

'Is the Trump administration tough enough to overthrow the power that Zionist Israel exercises over US foreign policy'
By Paul Craig Roberts: Hopes for the Trump administration are not burning brightly. Trump’s military chief, Gen. Mattis, is turning out to be true to his “mad dog” nickname. He has just declared that Iran “is the single biggest state sponsor of terrorism in the world.”
He has declared Russia to be the number one threat to the US.
He has threatened intervention in China’s territorial affairs.
I was wrong. I thought Gen. Mattis was a reasonable choice as he rejects the efficacy of torture, and, according to Trump, convinced Trump that “torture doesn’t work.” Apparently Mattis cannot reach beyond this realization to higher geo-political realizations. Trump needs to fire Mattis who has placed the Pentagon in the way of normal relations with Russia.
There is no evidence in the behavior of Iran, Russia, and China to support Gen.Mattis’ views. His definition of threat is the neoconservative one—a country capable of resisting US hegemony.

How Hysmine Enthralled Hysminias: Hazards Of Herald Service

At a public banquet honoring the virgin herald Hysminias, the serving maiden Hysmine whispered welcome to him. She served him a cup of wine. Thirsty, hot, and sweaty, Hysminias relished the delightful drink. Later in the dinner, Hysmine came again to serve Hysminias. She said in quiet voice:

You are receiving the cup from a maiden with the same name.
She then pressed her foot against Hysminias’s foot. Later, she again came to him with a cup of wine. But when he grasped it, she held on. Befuddled, Hysminias said to her:

Do you not want to give it to me? What do you want to do?
She immediately released the cup to him. She blushed and stared at the ground. Her parents looked at her angrily and reproachfully. Yet later, she came to Hysminias, put a cup of wine into his hands, and looked longingly into his eyes. With her finger, she pressed his finger to the cup and moaned and sighed.
After the banquet, the situation became even more serious.

How Corporate Dark Money Is Taking Power On Both Sides Of The Atlantic

By George Monbiot: It took corporate America a while to warm to Donald Trump. Some of his positions, especially on trade, horrified business leaders. Many of them favoured Ted Cruz or Scott Walker. But once Trump had secured the nomination, the big money began to recognise an unprecedented opportunity.
Trump was prepared not only to promote the cause of corporations in government, but to turn government into a kind of corporation, staffed and run by executives and lobbyists. His incoherence was not a liability, but an opening: his agenda could be shaped. And the dark money network already developed by some American corporations was perfectly positioned to shape it. Dark money is the term used in the US for the funding of organisations involved in political advocacy that are not obliged to disclose where the money comes from. Few people would see a tobacco company as a credible source on public health, or a coal company as a neutral commentator on climate change. In order to advance their political interests, such companies must pay others to speak on their behalf.